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Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 8, 1951
No. 38
PAT JOHNSON NAMED QUEEN
PAT JOHNSON . , . the Queenl
CHARLOTTE BELL
JOAN WINTER
C-Stanford icket Sales '.each 80,000
Twelve thousand tickets for the SC-Stanford game were purchased yesterday at the Student I nion Ticket office, bringing the Dtal ticket sales to 80.000.
Sales totals are expected to each 91.000 by tomorrow, John lorley, ticket manager said. Ten thousand general admission tickets will be on sale at the Coliseum. before the game Saturday.
Badham, Bell, Winter, Schiller Are Princesses
Pat Johnson. 5-foot 5-inch blue-eyed brunette, was officially crowned 1951 Helen of Troy last night at the Shrine auditorium.
Queen Pat was chosen to reign over the 1951 Homecoming festivities yesterday at noon Defore a packed house in
Bovard auditorium.
Selected as princesses in the royal entourage were Beverly Badham.
Charlotte Bell, Carolyn Schiller, and Joan Winter. The four princesses will share the spotlight with Queen Pat throughout the Homecoming activities.
The 1951 Helen of Troy is a senior psychology major. She would like to obtain a teaching credential, she said, and her favorite sport is water skiing. Her main reason for majoring in psychology, she admitted yesterday, is to catch a husband.
Princess Beverly is a junior majoring in voice. She has aspirations toward a career in opera or light opera, and has appeared in several campus drama productions, as well as the Mr. Trojanality show.
Princess Charlotte is a senior majoring in retailing and advertising.
She hopes to work on a fashion magazine or in the publicity department of a department store. She is Southern Pacific AAU swimming champion, and is rated 10th nationally.
Princess Carolyn is a senior in the School of Education. She plans to teach after graduation, but admits that she eventually hopes to marry and become a housewife.
Princess Joan is a senior sociology major. She says she is interested in people, and that is why the sociology major. Joan was the DT Daughter of the Year last semester.
Helen of Troy and her oourt have three busy days ahead, beginning with their appearance at Trolio6 tonight. They began their official duties last evening after coronation at the Sammy Kaye show.
After her Trolios appearance.
Queen Pat and her court will appear at the rally tomorrow noon in Bovard auditorium Tomorrow night the queen and princesses will ride on their own float in the Homecoming parade.
Saturday afternoon Helen of Troy and her four aides will preside over the SC-Stanford football game in the Coliseum. Saturday evening the five-member royal court will have the royal seats of honor at the Homecoming dance at the Santa Monica Deauville club. A special dance will be held in Queen Pat's honor. This event will climax the Homecoming activities.
The SC royal body will make its final appearance of the year Sunday night on the TV show,
“Magazine of the Air.'* Queen Pat will become a cover girl for this live TV broadcast.
Judges for the final selection yesterday were Les Tramayne. Mar-I shall Thompson, Hal Durwin. Lawrence Brooks, and Bill Sloan. Lor-j ene Tuttle acted as mistress of cere monies.
Helen of Troy Leads Band
Her Majesty
Helen of 51 Wins Crown On Third Try
by Janet MacLeod
The third time was a charm for Pat Johnson yesterday, although once again bad luck almost deprived her of an opportunity of becoming Troy’s homecoming queen.
The pert, brunette coed two years ago (when also a finalist) watched the last judging while recuperating from severe face burns suffered the day before. She almost missed the finals yesterday. Luckily she didn’t.
Miss Johnson had been in bed five days with a virus infection and Tuesday night had a 103-degree temperature, which seemed almost certain to keep her from the contest.
Greatest Moment
However, the combination of “thousands” of pills and a quart of milk she drank yesterday morning apparently turned the trick, and Pat was on hand for her greatest moment.
Miss Johnson spent two of the five days in the student health center. “The infirmary is beautiful, and if I didn’t have to get up for this contest I might have stayed a few extra days,” she joked.
“This is worth getting up for, though,” she quickly added.
Pat was speechless when she realized jhe was the Homecoming queen. After a slight pause to get her breath, she walked out to the cardinal and gold throne to accept the lionOr. - • 'T'"
Red Roses As she clutched the deep red roses presented to her, and mumbled, “I don’t even believe it,” and “I don’t know what to think,” she sat down in the regal chair and smiled at the cheering crowd of Trojans assembled in Bovard auditorium.
As newspaper photographers flocked around her after the curtain had fallen, she exclaimed, “I can’t stand this. I’m so nervous, and so thrilled.”
A distraught photographer who became overzealous in his pursuit of a good camera angle of the pretty subject, knocked over the cardboard backdrop behind Miss Johnson. Without showing signs of nervousness, the new Helen of Troy righted it and the photographers started shooting pictures again. Delta Gamma Waving to her Delta „Gamma sorority sisters who crowded up to the stage as the audience started the mass exit to 1:15 classes. Miss {Johnson laughed nervously, and covered with her hand the shining face which had captured the judges’ tallies.
“Two years ago before the final judging I fell asleep under the Following the honiecoming sunlamp and woke up with second-theme. “Relive the Story of Fame degree burns on my face,” she said.
‘And last year,” she laughed, “I
Trolios Hits Stage At Shrine Tonight
Fraternity Skits, Star Talent Billed
mm
CAROLYN SCHILLER
Dance Bids Going Fast; 300 Unsold
Only 300 bids remain unsold for the homecoming dance to be held Saturday at the Deauville Beach club in Santa Monica.
The remaining bids will be on sale today in the ticket booth by Student Union, according to Beck Kisselburgh, dance chairman. The price is S3.
Frank Devol’s orchestra and the Firehouse Five Plus Two will be on hand to play dance music both sweet and hat. Devol will piay in the Empire room downstairs, while the Firemen will play upstairs in the Continental room. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m.
SPORTSMEN QUARTET which will be featured along with a host of other professional entertainers at the annual Trolios show in Shrine auditorium tonight. Fraternities will vie for prizes as they stage their own version of entertainment. Tickets are still available on campus.
Sorority Decorations Give Colorful Pageant
Winners of the sorority row homecoming house decorations will be announced tonight at Trolios.
The houses were judged yesterday afternoon by a special committee of faculty members.
Three trophies, donated by Carl’s restaurant will be
awarded to the sororities whose
Troy to Co On Warpath At Pep Rally
With Stanford tom-toms rumbling in the distance and the Trojan on the warpath for Injun scalps, Troy’s war council will create heap big smoke in Friday’s rally to whoop up moral support for Saturday’s game.
The big pow-wow will be spiced
and Glory,” invitations have been extended to the 1931 and 1951 football squads. Team members of the ’31 varsity and members of this year's varsity travelling squad may pick up their bids at the door on Saturday evening.
Pat Johnson, the 1951 “Helen of Troy,” last night in the Shrine auditorium "led a band” on band leader Sammy Kaye's radio show, “So ______j you want to lead a band.”
Queen Pat and her attendants.
3Cf0f'|oloQV Gsts Beverly Badham. Charlotte Bell.
^ • Carolyn Schiller.
Ann Tocfr Tllkoc were thunderously received by 3000 said, “23 to administration offi-1 1 UUco cheering students. cials; one to John Bradley, ASSC
T: ree thousand test tubes have The queen and her attendants sat president; and one to Gene.Royer, donated to the department in special box seats during the show. who designed the bid." bartmologjr by Hyland Labora- Also appearing on the show were Adequate refreshment ie*. Dr Milo D. Appleman. head several members of the SC football have been the bacteriology department, said team, who “led the band" in a spe frerday. j cial “SC leads the band” contest.
was kicked right out at the first judging.
with top entertainment and plenty of spirit. The rally will be held in Bovard auditorium at 11:30.
Johnny Grant. KMPC disc jockey, will pring a flock of entertainers in a show that promises to be tops.
Patricia Wymore, wife of Errol Flynn, will sing several numbers.
Coach Jess Hill will give his usual pre-game talk, along vith co-Captains Pat Cannamela and Dean Schneider. The SC band and cheerleaders will be on hand.
Don Du Bose, rally chairman, anticipates the activity to be the year’s best rally.
“If we’ve ever needed Trojans’ support, now is the time.” Du Bose said. “We’re a stone’s throw from the Rose Bowl now. It’s up to the whole student body to get behind
decoration^ are the most symbolic of Troy’s homecoming celebration.
The air along the Row bustled with bouquets of bunting yesterday as sororities spruced up their last-minute preparations for their homecoming house decorations.
Judge Committee Members of the judging committee were Ralph W. Johnstone, assistant professor of the fine arts department; Marcus W.*Fuller, instructor in drama; Dr. Tema Clare, assistant professor in botany; and Salvatore Merendino, instructor in the School of Architecture.
Decorations were judged on the
But for Queen Pat, yesterday— i the team and carry them all the
the third time—was a charm.
way to Pasadena.”
“Only 25 other complementary Caiolyn Schiller, and Joan Winter, bids are being issued. ’ Kisselburgh
facilities
ADS PLEDGES SPORT SIGNS
Pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising Fraternity, were seen yesterday in their annual sandwich board act.
boards which they carry for
three-day period.
Prizes will be awarded
basis of beauty, design, theme, construction, humor, and symbolism.
Alpha Chi Omega depicted large portraits of Coaches Howard Jones and Jess Hill on a white background between intertwined black and orange bunting on goal posts.
A D Phi Alpha Delta Phi represented Coaches Jones and Hill shaking hands in the middle of a football field between rose-studded goal posts. At the base of tfie field was printed the greeting, “Good luck, Jess.”
Alpha Epsilon Phi did a figure of Coach Hill driving a herd of Trojan horses to victory under the slogan, “Relive the Story of Fame and Glory,” and titled. “The Thundering Herd.”
Alpha Gamma Delta, depicted a sword and hatchet duel, trimmed in yellow and red. in front of a white scroll bordered in black with a red rose in middle of scroll a between symbolic dates of ’31 and I ’51.
Trolios—1951 edition—promises to make your sides ache from laughter and your heart happy because of the worthy cause for which the proceeds are going. Chairman Elmer Haa-kin has lined up a stageful of talent for the expected capacity audience at the Shrine auditorium tonight at 8 p.m.
Proceeds from the annual Home---:---
coming talent show will allow un- [ derprivileged children of East Los Angeles to attend the summer Troy I camp in the mountains. It is the first time that profits from Trolios have been turned over to the camp.
Danny Thomas, Ginny Simms Dorothy Dandridge, and the Sportsmen quartet are some of the headliners who will entertain between the student skits^
Jones Band Hays
Students, alumni, and guests will also see the Pepper Sisters, Mod-em-aires, Lou Mosconi and girls,1 Jim Boyd, Beebe Allan and Barry Ashton, and Tommy Jones and his 18-piece “By The Sea” orchestra.
Songstress Dorothy Dandridge , latest find among the torchy set,: was given a spread in Life maga- ; zine recently because of her original singing style.
Famous for their humorous dit- i ties on the Jack Benny program, ' the Sportsmen quartet are another ! top-notch act on the 3-hour bill.
Dance Groups Billed
Two dance groups, Allan and Ashton and Lou Mosconi and a! quartet of beauties, are appearing j through the courtesy of Warner Brothers studio.
Student skits will try to outdo the professionals with their own I singing and dancing routines. Ten skits will vie for the three top1 prizes.
Judging the skits will be actor •
Ward Bond, an SC alumnus; Lu- 1 rene Tuttle, radio and TV star; ! and Dr. Robert F. Craig, professor 1 of trade and transportation.
The acts will be rated on pre- i sentation, humor, maximum parti- ; cipation, and originality.
Fraternity Skits
Fraternities and their themes are Pi Kappa Alpha, Dina; Phi Kappa Psi, Weak Homecoming; I Sigma Phi Epsilon, Diggin’ the :
Rigolett; Sigma Nu, The Big j Match; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Old 1 Black Magic in New Orleans; Beta Theta Pi, Take Care of My Little j Boy; Lambda Chi Alpha, Trolio j Tempest; Delta Chi, Showboat;
Kelly's Rebels, Autumn Nocturne;
Sigma Chi, Apache in F; and Delta :
Tau Delta, Guys and Dolls.
Homecoming Queen Pat Johnson j and her four princesses will be I honored guests and will be intro- j duced by Haskin, who will be master of ceremonies during the pro- | gram..
This will be the third Trolios | production. It was started by Bill i Warfield in 1949, and originally included only student skits. The show has expanded until it has become a major theatrical production.
Tickets Available
Helping Haskin assemble the show have been Candy Allen, secretary; Bob Fried, program. Rich Ives, publicity; Marshal Fisher, entertainment; Ed Isenberg, tickets; and Bill Rosenweig, trophies.
Tickets are still available for the reserved section and will be available at booths in front of Founders hall, Student Union, Doheny Memorial library, at the ticket office in the Student Union and at the box office tonight.
Alums may obtain tickets through their fraternities or sororities or Ed Isenberg at Richmond 2311,
Ext. 252, or PRospect 7-9028.
AOPI
to the |
Alpha Omicron Pi constructed a pledges with the most original and ,arge ye]iow and red SWQrd spUfc_
University Ave. Dressed Up for Homecoming
Cardinal and gold streetlamp decorations representing Trojan torches dotted University avenue this morning as part of the homecoming street decoration plan.
The lamp liveners go along with the two large decorations on the parkway in the middle of University avenue. Decorations were built by University hall and Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
The University hall decoration is north of 36th street on the parkway. It consists of the Pacific Coast in green. An apple core with a worm protruding represents Trojan victories over Washington and Washington State.
Indian Flees
A dead beaver signifies Oregon State’s loss to the Trojans. A large bear rug represents SC's big victory over Cal. All of these figures are located in their proper area on the large map.
Stanford's Indian is fleeing two large Trojan horses in the area representing southern California on the map. Hanging from the top of the map are the pennants of the vanquished schools.
Across 36th stands the decoration built by Elisabeth von KleinSmid halL It is a huge Trojan scrapbook opened to a page which compares the football season of 1951 to that of 1931. Only the Stanford score remains in doubt in the 1951 season.
See Crowd of 80,000 for HC Parade
Eighty thousands SC fans and spectators may see the annual Homecoming parade as it winds down Wilshire boulevard's famed Miracle Mile tomorrow night.
The parade will begin its journey from the May Company at 8 p.m. and travel from Fairfax avenue to La Rea avenue. A police motorcycle unit heading a mixed NROTC and AROTC color guard will lead the procession.
The SC band and Lancers, 80 in all, followed by cars bearing LU Gov. Goodwin Knight, City Councilmen Don A. Allen, Harold Henry and George B. Cronk, will precede 36 floats entered by fraternities, school councils, and clubs.
Leo Durocher, grand marshal of the parade, and his wife, Laraine Day, wiil lead the floats.
Nine trophies will be awarded to the best floats. Judging will be from a reviewing stand in the patio of the Prudential building.
Float winners sill be awarded trophies at Saturdays game. The parade will be televised over KTLA, channel 5.
Each semester ADS pledges are j eye-catching boards on Friday at Ung a stanford football< with red provided, Kisselburgh required to sell an advertising idea ! noon. All the pledges will display j rQses bleeding {rom the wound assured, eliminating the crowded j to a local business firm and then I their boards at the homecoming
conditions of last year. display their ideas on sandwich | parade on Friday evening. Alpha P l, playing upon theme
ew Draft Deferment, Classification System Explained
by Bill Rogers |With the Korean conflict almost pear aid five months along, uni- j mtty students throughout the intry are becoming more aware their place in the rearmament d Sele'rtive Service programs.
IA bulletin released yesterday by pbert P Zech. counselor of men. Hines the maze of information sived from Selective Service |adquarters in Los flnfrlra Bulletin Available |The bulletin is available at the llormaUon office and in the alps of Dr. Zech and Dr Hyink. kn of students. It is also posted the bulletin board in front of Student Union. jDelerment status and classifica-has been altered under the new ive Service setup.
Freshmen carrying a full course are allowed to complete their academic year. Request for a statu- ■ torv deferment, or 1-S classification, until June may be made if an induction notice is received prior to that month.
Deferment may also be granted to freshmen who scoied 70 or higner on the Selective Service classification test.
Sophomore Deferment Sophomores have two bases for deferment, a score of at least 70 on the classification test, or grades which placed them Ih the upper half of their freshman class. In that case an S-2, or discretionary deferment, is given.
Juniors, besides a passing score on their deferment tests, must have
been in the upper two-thirds of their sophomore class.
Seniors may be deferred if they were in the upper three fourths of their junior class or achieved a 70 test score.
Graduate and professional students may be deferred if they can qualify for 2-S deferment as above-average students.
Special Consideration Special consideration has been requested by Selective Service for students in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy, optometry, pharmacy, chiropractic, and chiropody.
Application for a temporary- 1-S clasvfication may be made by men in all classes upon receiving an induction notice. However, draft i boards may ignore the application
if the student has been classified 1-S for a previous year.
Members of the Air ROTC or Naval ROTC units on campus are deferred and classified 1-D.
Any student may join the AROTC who is physically qualified and has four years of college remaining, whether on undergraduate or post graduate status. He must complete the four years by his 28th birthday.
NROTC membership is open to any student who will not have reached his 21st birthday by July 1, 1952. Applications for entry into the unit in September. 1952 must be in by Nov. 17. A passing grade j in the Navy college aptitude test.
to be given Dec. 8. is an entrance
.
requirement.
Further information concerning 1 the AROTC may be obtained at
the State Armory in Exposition park or by calling Richmond 7-6631. Moi£ information on the NROTC is available in 103-105 Physical Education building or at Richmond 2311, Ext. 412.
Documents which draft-eligibles should have placed with their boards are (1) a certificate of attendance verifying enrollment, (2) scholastic class rank, and (3) a college classification test score.
Verification Blanks Papers verifying enrollment and class rank may still be obtained from John Cawley at window 3 of the Registrar’s office in Owens hall.
Students who did not take the December classification test, and who have not taken it previously, must apply before Mar. 10 for the Apr. 14 test.
i of the Book of Fame, showed a Trojan m gold armor bursting through white pages waving his sword and dangling an Indianscalp ; from the point. The other side depicts a large red rose, while across ; the top, written in gold is slogan,
I “Again our Name in the Book of Fame.”
Chi Omega represented a Trojan victory with the slogan. “Thundering Herd Rides Again,” and de-pic «ed two Trojans astride two buffaloes with a Stanford Indian trapped between them.
Tri Delt
Delta Delta Delta constructed a huge silvery web with a black SC spider with red eyes, crawling toward two Stanford players entangled in the web. Dates ’31 and ’51 are featured along with slogan. “Relive the Story of Fame and Glory.”
j Delta Gamma had a tilted yellow flower pot pouring huge red roses labeled with past victory dates. Slo-
(Continued on Page 4)
Today Is Deadline for Lux Contest Balloting
Balloting for the Lux contest ends today and all ballots must be turned in by 5 p.m., according to Allen A. Arthur, contest co-chairman.
“The ballots will be counted by an unidentified civic group so that counting will be handled in all fairness,” Arthur said. “In order to avoid tampering and pressure, the name of the winner will not be revealed until all ballots are officially counted.”
Contestants vying for Lux honors and prizes are Charlotte Bell, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beverly Boyle, Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall; Betty Jean Clark, Delta Delta Delta;
! Rita Cobb, Pi Beta Phi; Bonnie Cox, Alpha Chi Omega; Julie Dossett, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sally Drews, Delta Gamma; Dortha Fox, Aeneas hall; Carol Franklin, Phi Sigma Sigma.
Gloria Guinarra, Kappa Delta;
, Marilyn Hazeltine. Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley McDowell, Alpha Delta Pi; Lillian Portnoy, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Joahn Stevenson. Al-| pha Omicron Pi; Micky Erzagian, I Soroptimist house; Georgianna j Williams, Gamma Phi Beta; and Marian Wyrick. Alpha F hi.
“Special provisions will be made j for today's wrappers as the ballot j box has been filled to the top the | past two days and it has been impossible to put any more in it,” said Arthur.
The first prize winner of the contest will receive £200 worth of clothes and numerous gifts from local merchants. Second prize will i be a $125 set of matched luggage.
I Third prize, a $60 set of matched ' cashmere sweaters.
The group sponsoring the first prize winner will receive a $472 television set. Second and third prize sponsors also will be awarded smalier television sets.

&&fazuui.
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 8, 1951
No. 38
PAT JOHNSON NAMED QUEEN
PAT JOHNSON . , . the Queenl
CHARLOTTE BELL
JOAN WINTER
C-Stanford icket Sales '.each 80,000
Twelve thousand tickets for the SC-Stanford game were purchased yesterday at the Student I nion Ticket office, bringing the Dtal ticket sales to 80.000.
Sales totals are expected to each 91.000 by tomorrow, John lorley, ticket manager said. Ten thousand general admission tickets will be on sale at the Coliseum. before the game Saturday.
Badham, Bell, Winter, Schiller Are Princesses
Pat Johnson. 5-foot 5-inch blue-eyed brunette, was officially crowned 1951 Helen of Troy last night at the Shrine auditorium.
Queen Pat was chosen to reign over the 1951 Homecoming festivities yesterday at noon Defore a packed house in
Bovard auditorium.
Selected as princesses in the royal entourage were Beverly Badham.
Charlotte Bell, Carolyn Schiller, and Joan Winter. The four princesses will share the spotlight with Queen Pat throughout the Homecoming activities.
The 1951 Helen of Troy is a senior psychology major. She would like to obtain a teaching credential, she said, and her favorite sport is water skiing. Her main reason for majoring in psychology, she admitted yesterday, is to catch a husband.
Princess Beverly is a junior majoring in voice. She has aspirations toward a career in opera or light opera, and has appeared in several campus drama productions, as well as the Mr. Trojanality show.
Princess Charlotte is a senior majoring in retailing and advertising.
She hopes to work on a fashion magazine or in the publicity department of a department store. She is Southern Pacific AAU swimming champion, and is rated 10th nationally.
Princess Carolyn is a senior in the School of Education. She plans to teach after graduation, but admits that she eventually hopes to marry and become a housewife.
Princess Joan is a senior sociology major. She says she is interested in people, and that is why the sociology major. Joan was the DT Daughter of the Year last semester.
Helen of Troy and her oourt have three busy days ahead, beginning with their appearance at Trolio6 tonight. They began their official duties last evening after coronation at the Sammy Kaye show.
After her Trolios appearance.
Queen Pat and her court will appear at the rally tomorrow noon in Bovard auditorium Tomorrow night the queen and princesses will ride on their own float in the Homecoming parade.
Saturday afternoon Helen of Troy and her four aides will preside over the SC-Stanford football game in the Coliseum. Saturday evening the five-member royal court will have the royal seats of honor at the Homecoming dance at the Santa Monica Deauville club. A special dance will be held in Queen Pat's honor. This event will climax the Homecoming activities.
The SC royal body will make its final appearance of the year Sunday night on the TV show,
“Magazine of the Air.'* Queen Pat will become a cover girl for this live TV broadcast.
Judges for the final selection yesterday were Les Tramayne. Mar-I shall Thompson, Hal Durwin. Lawrence Brooks, and Bill Sloan. Lor-j ene Tuttle acted as mistress of cere monies.
Helen of Troy Leads Band
Her Majesty
Helen of 51 Wins Crown On Third Try
by Janet MacLeod
The third time was a charm for Pat Johnson yesterday, although once again bad luck almost deprived her of an opportunity of becoming Troy’s homecoming queen.
The pert, brunette coed two years ago (when also a finalist) watched the last judging while recuperating from severe face burns suffered the day before. She almost missed the finals yesterday. Luckily she didn’t.
Miss Johnson had been in bed five days with a virus infection and Tuesday night had a 103-degree temperature, which seemed almost certain to keep her from the contest.
Greatest Moment
However, the combination of “thousands” of pills and a quart of milk she drank yesterday morning apparently turned the trick, and Pat was on hand for her greatest moment.
Miss Johnson spent two of the five days in the student health center. “The infirmary is beautiful, and if I didn’t have to get up for this contest I might have stayed a few extra days,” she joked.
“This is worth getting up for, though,” she quickly added.
Pat was speechless when she realized jhe was the Homecoming queen. After a slight pause to get her breath, she walked out to the cardinal and gold throne to accept the lionOr. - • 'T'"
Red Roses As she clutched the deep red roses presented to her, and mumbled, “I don’t even believe it,” and “I don’t know what to think,” she sat down in the regal chair and smiled at the cheering crowd of Trojans assembled in Bovard auditorium.
As newspaper photographers flocked around her after the curtain had fallen, she exclaimed, “I can’t stand this. I’m so nervous, and so thrilled.”
A distraught photographer who became overzealous in his pursuit of a good camera angle of the pretty subject, knocked over the cardboard backdrop behind Miss Johnson. Without showing signs of nervousness, the new Helen of Troy righted it and the photographers started shooting pictures again. Delta Gamma Waving to her Delta „Gamma sorority sisters who crowded up to the stage as the audience started the mass exit to 1:15 classes. Miss {Johnson laughed nervously, and covered with her hand the shining face which had captured the judges’ tallies.
“Two years ago before the final judging I fell asleep under the Following the honiecoming sunlamp and woke up with second-theme. “Relive the Story of Fame degree burns on my face,” she said.
‘And last year,” she laughed, “I
Trolios Hits Stage At Shrine Tonight
Fraternity Skits, Star Talent Billed
mm
CAROLYN SCHILLER
Dance Bids Going Fast; 300 Unsold
Only 300 bids remain unsold for the homecoming dance to be held Saturday at the Deauville Beach club in Santa Monica.
The remaining bids will be on sale today in the ticket booth by Student Union, according to Beck Kisselburgh, dance chairman. The price is S3.
Frank Devol’s orchestra and the Firehouse Five Plus Two will be on hand to play dance music both sweet and hat. Devol will piay in the Empire room downstairs, while the Firemen will play upstairs in the Continental room. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m.
SPORTSMEN QUARTET which will be featured along with a host of other professional entertainers at the annual Trolios show in Shrine auditorium tonight. Fraternities will vie for prizes as they stage their own version of entertainment. Tickets are still available on campus.
Sorority Decorations Give Colorful Pageant
Winners of the sorority row homecoming house decorations will be announced tonight at Trolios.
The houses were judged yesterday afternoon by a special committee of faculty members.
Three trophies, donated by Carl’s restaurant will be
awarded to the sororities whose
Troy to Co On Warpath At Pep Rally
With Stanford tom-toms rumbling in the distance and the Trojan on the warpath for Injun scalps, Troy’s war council will create heap big smoke in Friday’s rally to whoop up moral support for Saturday’s game.
The big pow-wow will be spiced
and Glory,” invitations have been extended to the 1931 and 1951 football squads. Team members of the ’31 varsity and members of this year's varsity travelling squad may pick up their bids at the door on Saturday evening.
Pat Johnson, the 1951 “Helen of Troy,” last night in the Shrine auditorium "led a band” on band leader Sammy Kaye's radio show, “So ______j you want to lead a band.”
Queen Pat and her attendants.
3Cf0f'|oloQV Gsts Beverly Badham. Charlotte Bell.
^ • Carolyn Schiller.
Ann Tocfr Tllkoc were thunderously received by 3000 said, “23 to administration offi-1 1 UUco cheering students. cials; one to John Bradley, ASSC
T: ree thousand test tubes have The queen and her attendants sat president; and one to Gene.Royer, donated to the department in special box seats during the show. who designed the bid." bartmologjr by Hyland Labora- Also appearing on the show were Adequate refreshment ie*. Dr Milo D. Appleman. head several members of the SC football have been the bacteriology department, said team, who “led the band" in a spe frerday. j cial “SC leads the band” contest.
was kicked right out at the first judging.
with top entertainment and plenty of spirit. The rally will be held in Bovard auditorium at 11:30.
Johnny Grant. KMPC disc jockey, will pring a flock of entertainers in a show that promises to be tops.
Patricia Wymore, wife of Errol Flynn, will sing several numbers.
Coach Jess Hill will give his usual pre-game talk, along vith co-Captains Pat Cannamela and Dean Schneider. The SC band and cheerleaders will be on hand.
Don Du Bose, rally chairman, anticipates the activity to be the year’s best rally.
“If we’ve ever needed Trojans’ support, now is the time.” Du Bose said. “We’re a stone’s throw from the Rose Bowl now. It’s up to the whole student body to get behind
decoration^ are the most symbolic of Troy’s homecoming celebration.
The air along the Row bustled with bouquets of bunting yesterday as sororities spruced up their last-minute preparations for their homecoming house decorations.
Judge Committee Members of the judging committee were Ralph W. Johnstone, assistant professor of the fine arts department; Marcus W.*Fuller, instructor in drama; Dr. Tema Clare, assistant professor in botany; and Salvatore Merendino, instructor in the School of Architecture.
Decorations were judged on the
But for Queen Pat, yesterday— i the team and carry them all the
the third time—was a charm.
way to Pasadena.”
“Only 25 other complementary Caiolyn Schiller, and Joan Winter, bids are being issued. ’ Kisselburgh
facilities
ADS PLEDGES SPORT SIGNS
Pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising Fraternity, were seen yesterday in their annual sandwich board act.
boards which they carry for
three-day period.
Prizes will be awarded
basis of beauty, design, theme, construction, humor, and symbolism.
Alpha Chi Omega depicted large portraits of Coaches Howard Jones and Jess Hill on a white background between intertwined black and orange bunting on goal posts.
A D Phi Alpha Delta Phi represented Coaches Jones and Hill shaking hands in the middle of a football field between rose-studded goal posts. At the base of tfie field was printed the greeting, “Good luck, Jess.”
Alpha Epsilon Phi did a figure of Coach Hill driving a herd of Trojan horses to victory under the slogan, “Relive the Story of Fame and Glory,” and titled. “The Thundering Herd.”
Alpha Gamma Delta, depicted a sword and hatchet duel, trimmed in yellow and red. in front of a white scroll bordered in black with a red rose in middle of scroll a between symbolic dates of ’31 and I ’51.
Trolios—1951 edition—promises to make your sides ache from laughter and your heart happy because of the worthy cause for which the proceeds are going. Chairman Elmer Haa-kin has lined up a stageful of talent for the expected capacity audience at the Shrine auditorium tonight at 8 p.m.
Proceeds from the annual Home---:---
coming talent show will allow un- [ derprivileged children of East Los Angeles to attend the summer Troy I camp in the mountains. It is the first time that profits from Trolios have been turned over to the camp.
Danny Thomas, Ginny Simms Dorothy Dandridge, and the Sportsmen quartet are some of the headliners who will entertain between the student skits^
Jones Band Hays
Students, alumni, and guests will also see the Pepper Sisters, Mod-em-aires, Lou Mosconi and girls,1 Jim Boyd, Beebe Allan and Barry Ashton, and Tommy Jones and his 18-piece “By The Sea” orchestra.
Songstress Dorothy Dandridge , latest find among the torchy set,: was given a spread in Life maga- ; zine recently because of her original singing style.
Famous for their humorous dit- i ties on the Jack Benny program, ' the Sportsmen quartet are another ! top-notch act on the 3-hour bill.
Dance Groups Billed
Two dance groups, Allan and Ashton and Lou Mosconi and a! quartet of beauties, are appearing j through the courtesy of Warner Brothers studio.
Student skits will try to outdo the professionals with their own I singing and dancing routines. Ten skits will vie for the three top1 prizes.
Judging the skits will be actor •
Ward Bond, an SC alumnus; Lu- 1 rene Tuttle, radio and TV star; ! and Dr. Robert F. Craig, professor 1 of trade and transportation.
The acts will be rated on pre- i sentation, humor, maximum parti- ; cipation, and originality.
Fraternity Skits
Fraternities and their themes are Pi Kappa Alpha, Dina; Phi Kappa Psi, Weak Homecoming; I Sigma Phi Epsilon, Diggin’ the :
Rigolett; Sigma Nu, The Big j Match; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Old 1 Black Magic in New Orleans; Beta Theta Pi, Take Care of My Little j Boy; Lambda Chi Alpha, Trolio j Tempest; Delta Chi, Showboat;
Kelly's Rebels, Autumn Nocturne;
Sigma Chi, Apache in F; and Delta :
Tau Delta, Guys and Dolls.
Homecoming Queen Pat Johnson j and her four princesses will be I honored guests and will be intro- j duced by Haskin, who will be master of ceremonies during the pro- | gram..
This will be the third Trolios | production. It was started by Bill i Warfield in 1949, and originally included only student skits. The show has expanded until it has become a major theatrical production.
Tickets Available
Helping Haskin assemble the show have been Candy Allen, secretary; Bob Fried, program. Rich Ives, publicity; Marshal Fisher, entertainment; Ed Isenberg, tickets; and Bill Rosenweig, trophies.
Tickets are still available for the reserved section and will be available at booths in front of Founders hall, Student Union, Doheny Memorial library, at the ticket office in the Student Union and at the box office tonight.
Alums may obtain tickets through their fraternities or sororities or Ed Isenberg at Richmond 2311,
Ext. 252, or PRospect 7-9028.
AOPI
to the |
Alpha Omicron Pi constructed a pledges with the most original and ,arge ye]iow and red SWQrd spUfc_
University Ave. Dressed Up for Homecoming
Cardinal and gold streetlamp decorations representing Trojan torches dotted University avenue this morning as part of the homecoming street decoration plan.
The lamp liveners go along with the two large decorations on the parkway in the middle of University avenue. Decorations were built by University hall and Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
The University hall decoration is north of 36th street on the parkway. It consists of the Pacific Coast in green. An apple core with a worm protruding represents Trojan victories over Washington and Washington State.
Indian Flees
A dead beaver signifies Oregon State’s loss to the Trojans. A large bear rug represents SC's big victory over Cal. All of these figures are located in their proper area on the large map.
Stanford's Indian is fleeing two large Trojan horses in the area representing southern California on the map. Hanging from the top of the map are the pennants of the vanquished schools.
Across 36th stands the decoration built by Elisabeth von KleinSmid halL It is a huge Trojan scrapbook opened to a page which compares the football season of 1951 to that of 1931. Only the Stanford score remains in doubt in the 1951 season.
See Crowd of 80,000 for HC Parade
Eighty thousands SC fans and spectators may see the annual Homecoming parade as it winds down Wilshire boulevard's famed Miracle Mile tomorrow night.
The parade will begin its journey from the May Company at 8 p.m. and travel from Fairfax avenue to La Rea avenue. A police motorcycle unit heading a mixed NROTC and AROTC color guard will lead the procession.
The SC band and Lancers, 80 in all, followed by cars bearing LU Gov. Goodwin Knight, City Councilmen Don A. Allen, Harold Henry and George B. Cronk, will precede 36 floats entered by fraternities, school councils, and clubs.
Leo Durocher, grand marshal of the parade, and his wife, Laraine Day, wiil lead the floats.
Nine trophies will be awarded to the best floats. Judging will be from a reviewing stand in the patio of the Prudential building.
Float winners sill be awarded trophies at Saturdays game. The parade will be televised over KTLA, channel 5.
Each semester ADS pledges are j eye-catching boards on Friday at Ung a stanford football< with red provided, Kisselburgh required to sell an advertising idea ! noon. All the pledges will display j rQses bleeding {rom the wound assured, eliminating the crowded j to a local business firm and then I their boards at the homecoming
conditions of last year. display their ideas on sandwich | parade on Friday evening. Alpha P l, playing upon theme
ew Draft Deferment, Classification System Explained
by Bill Rogers |With the Korean conflict almost pear aid five months along, uni- j mtty students throughout the intry are becoming more aware their place in the rearmament d Sele'rtive Service programs.
IA bulletin released yesterday by pbert P Zech. counselor of men. Hines the maze of information sived from Selective Service |adquarters in Los flnfrlra Bulletin Available |The bulletin is available at the llormaUon office and in the alps of Dr. Zech and Dr Hyink. kn of students. It is also posted the bulletin board in front of Student Union. jDelerment status and classifica-has been altered under the new ive Service setup.
Freshmen carrying a full course are allowed to complete their academic year. Request for a statu- ■ torv deferment, or 1-S classification, until June may be made if an induction notice is received prior to that month.
Deferment may also be granted to freshmen who scoied 70 or higner on the Selective Service classification test.
Sophomore Deferment Sophomores have two bases for deferment, a score of at least 70 on the classification test, or grades which placed them Ih the upper half of their freshman class. In that case an S-2, or discretionary deferment, is given.
Juniors, besides a passing score on their deferment tests, must have
been in the upper two-thirds of their sophomore class.
Seniors may be deferred if they were in the upper three fourths of their junior class or achieved a 70 test score.
Graduate and professional students may be deferred if they can qualify for 2-S deferment as above-average students.
Special Consideration Special consideration has been requested by Selective Service for students in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy, optometry, pharmacy, chiropractic, and chiropody.
Application for a temporary- 1-S clasvfication may be made by men in all classes upon receiving an induction notice. However, draft i boards may ignore the application
if the student has been classified 1-S for a previous year.
Members of the Air ROTC or Naval ROTC units on campus are deferred and classified 1-D.
Any student may join the AROTC who is physically qualified and has four years of college remaining, whether on undergraduate or post graduate status. He must complete the four years by his 28th birthday.
NROTC membership is open to any student who will not have reached his 21st birthday by July 1, 1952. Applications for entry into the unit in September. 1952 must be in by Nov. 17. A passing grade j in the Navy college aptitude test.
to be given Dec. 8. is an entrance
.
requirement.
Further information concerning 1 the AROTC may be obtained at
the State Armory in Exposition park or by calling Richmond 7-6631. Moi£ information on the NROTC is available in 103-105 Physical Education building or at Richmond 2311, Ext. 412.
Documents which draft-eligibles should have placed with their boards are (1) a certificate of attendance verifying enrollment, (2) scholastic class rank, and (3) a college classification test score.
Verification Blanks Papers verifying enrollment and class rank may still be obtained from John Cawley at window 3 of the Registrar’s office in Owens hall.
Students who did not take the December classification test, and who have not taken it previously, must apply before Mar. 10 for the Apr. 14 test.
i of the Book of Fame, showed a Trojan m gold armor bursting through white pages waving his sword and dangling an Indianscalp ; from the point. The other side depicts a large red rose, while across ; the top, written in gold is slogan,
I “Again our Name in the Book of Fame.”
Chi Omega represented a Trojan victory with the slogan. “Thundering Herd Rides Again,” and de-pic «ed two Trojans astride two buffaloes with a Stanford Indian trapped between them.
Tri Delt
Delta Delta Delta constructed a huge silvery web with a black SC spider with red eyes, crawling toward two Stanford players entangled in the web. Dates ’31 and ’51 are featured along with slogan. “Relive the Story of Fame and Glory.”
j Delta Gamma had a tilted yellow flower pot pouring huge red roses labeled with past victory dates. Slo-
(Continued on Page 4)
Today Is Deadline for Lux Contest Balloting
Balloting for the Lux contest ends today and all ballots must be turned in by 5 p.m., according to Allen A. Arthur, contest co-chairman.
“The ballots will be counted by an unidentified civic group so that counting will be handled in all fairness,” Arthur said. “In order to avoid tampering and pressure, the name of the winner will not be revealed until all ballots are officially counted.”
Contestants vying for Lux honors and prizes are Charlotte Bell, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beverly Boyle, Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall; Betty Jean Clark, Delta Delta Delta;
! Rita Cobb, Pi Beta Phi; Bonnie Cox, Alpha Chi Omega; Julie Dossett, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sally Drews, Delta Gamma; Dortha Fox, Aeneas hall; Carol Franklin, Phi Sigma Sigma.
Gloria Guinarra, Kappa Delta;
, Marilyn Hazeltine. Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley McDowell, Alpha Delta Pi; Lillian Portnoy, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Joahn Stevenson. Al-| pha Omicron Pi; Micky Erzagian, I Soroptimist house; Georgianna j Williams, Gamma Phi Beta; and Marian Wyrick. Alpha F hi.
“Special provisions will be made j for today's wrappers as the ballot j box has been filled to the top the | past two days and it has been impossible to put any more in it,” said Arthur.
The first prize winner of the contest will receive £200 worth of clothes and numerous gifts from local merchants. Second prize will i be a $125 set of matched luggage.
I Third prize, a $60 set of matched ' cashmere sweaters.
The group sponsoring the first prize winner will receive a $472 television set. Second and third prize sponsors also will be awarded smalier television sets.